: It looks like warmup queries execute sequentially.
:
: Considering servers have N CPU cores these days, would it make sense
: to make them (optionally) run in parallel? This should help with
: cases where warmup queries are CPU bound by letting Solr use more than
: 1 thread and thus more than
Hi,
You'd use something like SPM for Solr
(http://sematext.com/spm/solr-performance-monitoring/) and correlate
(long) warmup times with CPU usage on an N-core system and when you
see the CPU go up during warmup, but not quite "all the way" then, I
believe, you should be able to say "Hm, the CPUs a
Otis,
This raises a newbie question -
How would one know what query is 1-CPU bounded and what is multi-threaded?
Saar
On Sat, Nov 16, 2013 at 10:28 AM, Otis Gospodnetic <
otis.gospodne...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> It looks like warmup queries execute sequentially.
>
> Considering servers hav
Hi,
It looks like warmup queries execute sequentially.
Considering servers have N CPU cores these days, would it make sense
to make them (optionally) run in parallel? This should help with
cases where warmup queries are CPU bound by letting Solr use more than
1 thread and thus more than 1 CPU co
